No sale: NH decides to lease not sell redeveloped I-95 welcome centers
Officials say it's a win for the state, and for Hampton, as the state makes a push for proposals from developers/operators
Sections
Extras
Connect With Us
“Well, now lookie wha’ we got here!” the sheriff or policeman (whatever) of New Ipswich might have said when he stopped a vehicle and found it contained nine (count ‘em 9) illegal aliens. The immigration authorities in Boston were contacted but could not deal with the matter. The answer was to let the intruders go.
The next day’s Union Leader carried a front-page story with the headline saying that U.S. Sens. Gregg and Sununu were demanding an explanation. The next day’s paper had one: Immigration officials said they simply didn’t have enough money in their budgets to deal with all the illegal immigrants, but they do try to detain those who have committed violent crimes (which shows to go ya that ya can’t miss ‘em all.) After that, Gregg, Sununu and the UL fell strangely silent on the matter.
After all, it could get a little embarrassing, especially for the Juddster, who sits on the Senate Appropriations Committee (a strategic location for that war on frugality known as “pork barrel conservatism”). That’s the place where they make those decisions on immigration budgets and the like.
Officials say it's a win for the state, and for Hampton, as the state makes a push for proposals from developers/operators
Only 5.6% of the buildable land in New Hampshire has access to both water and sewer systems. When it comes to much-needed residential construction in the state, that represents an opportunity and a challenge, according to presentations Oct. 29 during…
A new report from America’s Health Rankings found that 10.2% of adults in New Hampshire have previously been diagnosed with cancer, and the latest data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) shows 9,016 cancer cases were reported in NH in 2022.
For families navigating both retirement planning and long-term care, the life-expectancy exception offers a powerful opportunity to preserve wealth across generations.
One Big Beautiful Bill Act further complicates the picture
Five home-grown innovations — including two medical systems, workforce software, a parts ID marker for manufacturing and a video tracker for ski racers — are vying for the 2025 Product of the Year from the NH Tech Alliance.
The district recently received an unexpected $2 million bill from the risk pool that administers its health insurance, part of a debt shared by dozens of school districts across the state
Nicole Bluefort shares her journey into New Hampshire and how she has made a name for herself in the legal field
Albany International develops and manufactures components using advanced materials for the paper and aerospace industries. Its two main businesses are Machine Clothing, which produces custom belts for paper production, and Albany Engineered Composites, which supplies advanced composite parts for the aerospace industry.